The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1899, Page 12

THE 189 GUNST WINS OUT IN A SHARP DEAL Has Secured the Lease of a Desirable Business Location. {s. something terrible to behold. It is _a satisfied mass of humanity leaning up against a bar, with HE_power of a nissioner 5 o . and can create as much his teeth and an expression on his stronger than the faith which will move cnic. repose he looks perfectly harmless a clgar between ght be likened to the innocence eves. But Mose is anything but lly one of the three ancisco, and to all pr a veritable Czar. His enemies hate him: others look upon him with mingled dread and scorn. Even the syco- phants of the race track, who humbly bow. in his presence, mimic him in the most Suggestive manner as soon as his back:is turned, and the saloonkeepers, who wor- ship his mighty highness, say strange things about him to their intimates. Mose is in the cigar busin 2d thereby hangs a tale in which the saloons and the race track and a des s location are the most prominent features. When the Baldwin H burned Mose's cigar store was also demolished, and it was a matter of common talk at that time that the police took more trouble to protect the property of their lord and master, Gunst, .ll?.’xn‘lh‘a{t of other people. But this is an old s Since that time the czar of the Police Department, the Nemesis of all lig ers who will not bow down to him, and the indefatigable tout for Dan Burns, has been seeking a new location for an uptown store. He could not find asuitable vacant place; but this did not fease him. He had power. He would use this power, and use it he did. o corner of Market and Stockton streets, at the junction of Ellis, struck the % as a good place, and he decided to have it. To any one else this would n in ble task, as the firm of Michalitschke Bros. & Co. has oc- the desirable location for the past fifteen years. This was a mere trifle to The old tenants must get out. The stand in ‘question is on the first floor of one of the buildings owned by the Flood estate, and is leased by John F, Farley, saloon-keeper, race track man and 1 of This made things easy. what the deal was between Farley and Gunst has 3 \ who has the guardians yumb is so well known that it can be easil The lease held by the old firm expires to- was surprised to learn that Gunst was about to move In. ed Mr. Farley why he could not renew the old lease. well, you are good tenants and all that,” retorted the saloon-keeper, “‘but Jimmie Flood owns this shack and he wanted Gunst in here, see The secretary of the firm did not exactly see, so he s ther inquiries. He wa ble to find Mr. Flood, but e from an’s authorized representative that the building is the property of t of Mr. Flood individually, and that no one connected with the estate the tenants of the lessee. And the Mic They know that they have lost their E had ‘held for years has been turned over to Mose Gunst, but no ex- been offered. ot been made public, e and morals e results are nd a few days "I'he secretary of » estate, IMAGINES A the night he became violent, and it was quiet him The priso s are inclined to be- th: ) 's condition is & to an overindulg in llquor. return_ from the ast, where B squandered most of his ill-zotten galns, he took to drink and remained in an in- tox: ted condition until the day of his arre Learning that the police were | after him he bough : s Whisky and secreted it in the hold of a | ship which was lying at thé foot of Third | street. He then crawled into the hold, remaining there for four ing unt!l he bad consum the whis In addition to the women, who is sup- posed to t pursuing him, Dougherty im- d, his alleged th the police to land him John Dougherty Be- comes Insane. at W spiring wi San_Quentin. warrants charging him with stealing sev- 1 tho i dollars of the funds of the and when Dougherty learned from him. ust let me get my hands on him,” he med as he butted his head ainst the iron door of his cell as If trying to force it open. “I would give up my | for a chance to strangle him.” Unl Dough: | of i ed that the police had ap- | prehe ed n ) 3 vose of pla ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT |prehended him, for the purpose of placing | PITIABLE CONDITION OF THE DISGRACED TREASURER. | e prison officials intend to have him e | amined by the Commissioners of Lunacy He Atfempts to Assault One of His | Cellmates and Receives a Se- vere Beating in Return. In the Divorce Court. TLutie P. Gibson filed suit against Fred W. Gibso; leging desertion as cause of action. case was assigned to Judge Dainger tried, a decree granted the plaintiff and ——_— on record within two hours. It | placed | was of the quickest cases in the | San Francisco's Superior Court. 5. N. Hunt has sued Thomas Hunt for divorce-on the ground of de- sertion. A decree of divorce was granted Marion , the ex-treasurer of the > Fireman's Association, who i d of stealing $17,000 of the funds locked up the . Prison me insa lay. He | G. Alkalay from Leopold J. Alkalay on imagine “fat pretty woman” is|the ground of desertion by Judge Dain- N,rf, ing him for the ",,r,“,s,, of ki | gerfield yesterda The plaintiff, wno Liiie hin he o f | the adopted daughter of Dr. S. M. Mouser, den name. ted a divorce allowed to resume her has been gr: £ault one 5 ming t | treme cruelty. e In Memory of Mrs. H. J. Stewart. He became so obnoxious to his cellmates | that one of them gave him a severe )vm\b‘ Verdi's great requiem mass will be ing, closing his left eve and cutting a deep | Sung as a memorial for the late Mrs. H. | gash In his cheek. Turnkey Hic hear- | J. Stewart at St. Mary's Cathedral next ing his cries for help, entered the cell and | Friday morning at 10:15 o’clock. Many Stoppe further hostilt Dougherty | of the leading vocalists of the 7, with ‘with his face covered with blood was | whom Mr associated in her then taken from the and placed in | lifetime, assist in the choir. Dr. H. - another de at the organ. artngent by himself. During | J. Stewart will pre H40404 040404 0404040404040 40404040+ 0404040404040+l B e R SO SR S S SOS S AP z % : EL GENERALISSIMO WHEELER. : % His Stirring Transition From the Cristobal ; 2 Colon to Golden Gate Park. 8 :9—«9—»@ PP NP SO S D @+®+®+©+®+®4—®-0—©~0—@».,§ ‘ z %:xur InTRODUCTION To ,; 3 |amemicans ps 3 bl by 4 &y ® ' ¢ L3 @ $ : ; ¢ : ! & ® i ! 2 5 ! ! 4! 5 ' i 3 + HEN the young student of natural history goes out to Golden Gate 4 o Park to study the buffalo, the deer, the llama and other wild animals © + from American forests he will see Generalissimo Wheeler rooting con- 4 D tentedly for worms in the paddock. The Generalissimo came under, the 9 5 g American flag with Porto Rico, the Philippines, Guam and other spoils & © of war, and while he was not mentioned in the peace protocol or the subse- 4 4 quent treaty, he was none the less won by Yankee valor. b [ He was first scen industriously swimming away from the luckless Cristobal + 4 Colon when that Spanish warship was dying under the Oregon’s battering O 4 shells off the Cuban coast. He was picked up by a boat’s crewfrom the Amer- 4 O fcan vessel and carried, expressing his gratitude in hearty grunts, aboard the o g Oregon. He probably had been intended for a juicy roast on the table of the 4 $ Spanish skipper, but the Oregon’s guns saved his bacon, and Generalissimo O © Wheeler, as he was then christened, renounced alleglarce to the baby King of 4 4 Spain forever. ° ° Piggy Wheeler accompanied the Oregon on her return trip around the 4 $ Horn, and aboard of her reached Honolulu. The crew decided that the Gen- O o eralissimo had seen cnough of Spanish misrule, and fearing to take him to % Manila, where some American soldier would steal him for the center-plece of Q 4 4 camp beanbake, they decided to present him to Golden Gate Park. He was & O {yerefore carried. squealing vociferously, aboard the Australia and given in § # charge of Captain Houdlette. To-day his pigship will be presented to Mayor o $ Phelan, with a letter and the compliments af the Oregon's gallant crew, and $ 0 ' then Generalissimo Wheeler will be one of the 200 freaks of the park ‘“zoo.” 2 fi‘ofl!# 04040+ 04040404040+40 $04040#0 4+ 040+ 0+ 04040404l found necessary to give him an opiate to | not emerg- | ery drop of | accomplice, | Ward was arrested Monday night on | s condition improves | 2| In the opening event Cole had plenty of Isen on the ground of ex- | TWEEDIE WON BY MARVELOUS RING TACTICS Proved Too Much for “Jimmy”’ Reilly. FIVE EXTRA ROUNDS ORDERED TRACEY OUTCLASSED MULLER IN THEIR BOUT. Cole Defeated Alford in Quick Order. “Tim” Hurst Won Further Laurels as a Referee. The large gathering of sport-lovers who witnessed the three fistic contests at Woodward's Pavilion last evening had, in the language of the tout, a run for | their money. The first event, which was to have been a ten-round bout between Willie Cole of { this city and Ed Alford, a recent impor- tation from New York, ended in the third round. Alford started out like a lion, but finished like the proverbial lamb af- ter receiving a few hot left-hand smashes on the teeth and a brace of wicked | straight right-hand punches in the stom- | | ach, which must have been sadly out of | order, for the recefver manifested that | strange feeling of *quit” which some- times troubles the pug. The Reilly and Tweedie contest was cer- tainly the redeeming feature of the even- ing. The Australlan Invader proved be- yond all argument that he was a remark- ably clever fellow, quick s e or hitting and stopping, can- | not apparently administer a ‘“‘put-me-to- eep”’ blow. x Tweedie certainly *“put it all over” his opponent for five rounds, after which time Reilly opened his eyes to w going on and made a stubborn resistance, land- ing some stiff body punches on his oppo- | nent. At the end of the tenth round | Referee Tim Hurst was unable to decide the game and ordered the contestants to n%hl on. n the fourteenth round, when the fight- ers got within close range and mixed up the game, Reilly caught Tweedie a hard left swing on the eye, the force of the blow drawing a flow of claret from the | wounded optic. In the fifteenth round Tweedie made a game resistance, and when the finish was near at hand Reilly staggered against the | ropes almost exhausted. The referee then {gave a decision in favor of Tweedle, which well received. The Muller and Tracey fight can be dis- | | missed in a few words. Muller is a good | amateur fighter who i3 slow to take an | advantage. He is also awkward on his | feet, and in front of a clever and shifty exponent of the game he makes a poor | | showing. Tracey had easy sailing. Although re- ceiving some stiff punches in the body in the mix-ups, the Australian quickly de- hr‘lt"\l that ' the game was within his reach. He tried to finish the contest before the fifth round, but Muller proved a good | taker of punishment and stood his | ground under heavy fire until the tenth | | round, when Tracey, who already had | the réd vintage flowing from Muller's | proboscis, landed a left swing on the lo- cal man's jaw, and as Muller reeled and fell into the referee's arms Tracey was ordered to his corner and the fight came to an end. Hurst, seeing that the gamc | was all one way, properly decided the bout in Tracey's favor, and by so doing | saved Muller from a complete knockout and won the applause of all fair-minded | steam behind his blows in addition to the advice of George Green, the welter- | weight, who acted as his Second. In the |'first round Alford used rushing tactics, but was met with stiff lefts and rights, | which materlally stopped him. The boys went at it hammer and tongs just as the o bell Ng. The second round proved a repetition of the first. In the third ®ele displayed some ver foot work and landed on Alford at 1l. - He knocked the latter down and was called to his corner by Green, who feared the voungster would become ex- cited and commit a foul, but the moment | Alford was on his feet Cole rushed in and h | put him out with a right on the stom: a d. Alford was clearly outclassed who has shown marked improve- ment since his last fight. The only “Billy” Jordan escorted “Kid” McCoy into the ring and introduced him | properly to a San Francisco audience. The “Kid” was unnerved by the enthusi- astic reception, and in answer to cries of “Speech” managed to say: “I thank you | tor this reception. It is not often that a defeated man gets such a reception. was defeated by Sharkey, but I will try again shortly.” Tmmediately after the howls of appro- val had subsided the men who furnished the event of the evening were intro- duced. “Jimmy” Reilly's following cheered him until the rafters rang, and the greeting that “Cocker” Tweedle, the Australian will 0’ the wisp, recelved was also gener- ous. At the sound of the gong the fighters went at it, and for fifteen rounds gave as fine an exhibition of pluck, speed and cleverness as ever was seen in this city. In fact, the fighting was so close that Referee' Tim Hurst called for five extra rounds before he gave the decision to Tweedie. From the sound of the gong in the open- ing round until its clang in the fifteenth the contestants fought fast and furious. Tweedie cut out the pace for his hard- hitting opponent, and for the first el?h! rounds bewildered him with his flying mits, wonderful ducking and astounding foot work. Rellly, in his effort to land on the clever Australian, wore himself out | but through the excéllent handling of | Martin Murphy and Jimmy Lawler he | freshened considerably. From the eighth to the twelfth he got on to Tweedie's style and landed with frequency. His blows, unlike Tweedie’s, had plenty of driving power behind them, but *Cocker’” assimflated them all. In the tenth round the men went at it furiously, and when the bell sounded Hurst coolly ordered them to continue. Reilly’s work in the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth rounds showed vast improve- ment. In those rounds he took a lease of life and made things warm for Tweedie. In the fourteenth the local lad opened | “Cocker's” right eye with a nasty left swing, and both men were soon covered with gore. Bach time Hurst called for an extra round he was hissed and cheered by the occupants of the pit and gallery. The last round showed Tweedie's supe- riority After shaking hands he went at his_man and battered down his guard with his bewildering assortment of blows, | and the last minute of the round found | Reilly fagged out completely. Hurst's de- | cision in_ Tweedle's favor met with uni- | versal satisfaction, as it was easily appar- ent that the victor had scored the most | points. g Tweedie’s exhibition was an eve-opener to those who witnessed it. His guarding, ducking and generalship stamped him as being the bright particular star in the ring to-da F. P. FLESH IS CHIEF. Collector Jackson received a letter yes- terday from Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the -Treasury, informing him that Benja- min E. Meredith, chief of the Chinese Bu- reau, had been dismissed from the service of the United States in accordance with the recommendation of the special agents, The dismissal was to take effect Immedi- ately. . Collector Jackson thereupon appointed Frank P. Flesh, an inspector in the bu- reau, as chief temporarily, to take office to-day. Mr. Flesh has been in the serv. ice since 1588, and bears an excellent re; utation. When informed of his appoint- ment he declared that he would not accept the position permanently, and he would accept the temporary ap! ointment only on condition that he would be recognized as chief in fact as well as in name gurln‘ his term of office. ———— Removed—The Sarsfield Remedy Co. has removed from 239 Powell to 927 Market nd hea C street, room 212, Emma Spreckels Bldg.- *| HE WAS DUNNED UNTIL HE HANGED HIM Henry Reichers Out of Work Thought It Best to Go Out of Life. R e R et S SCER SRR ) Reichers was a hard-working, indus- trious and sober man. He:took what- ever in the way of work offered itself, and was able to support his family in the most meager manner. Recently work became slack. - He was indebted to his grocer for flour, sugar, tea, coffee, and other necessaries. The grocer was a poor man, too, and wanted money, g0 he dunned Reichers. Reichers chafed under’ the “vdunning, - and told his R e e e S SLSCSL SCE S Y 1 B e S S Sy ) = ke 5 man, 42 years old, with a wife ® R chHEea Tost.idistip hes 950046060006 ¢ 0 ¢ work and hanged himself yesterday proved his words by hanging himself morning in the cellar of his residence, yesterday morning. The family is des- I |L\'RY REICHERS, a laboring cause he was poor and out of friends that he was tired of it. He 2 Byington street. titute. SIE - M | cut himself, but later ad- ike Aquina sta m. e pol IS UNDER ARREST |lafcr ‘discovered that Ferrittitta did the g i stabbing, and secured his arrest. The dead man was to have been mar- PHILIP FERTTITTA CAPTURED | ried shortly o his cousin, whoresides | at 73 Vandewater street. It is said thal AT BAKERS BEACH. | Mrs. Salvatore will testify that Ferrit- | titta_ killed Sierro in seif-defense, the latter having in her presence threatened to have his life. The participants in the | aftray were Sicilians of the Mafla type. Sl e e et TO HONOR EMMET’S MEMORY. Governor Gage to Preside at the Cele- e bration in Metropolitan Temple. ome strect last Friday night, was| qTne anniversary of the birth of Robert arrested yesterday by Detectives Ed Gib-| pymer will be fittingly commemorated son, Wren and McMahon and Policeman | a¢ Metropolitan Temple on the evening Fowle, and wds taken to the City Prison.| o¢ the 4th of March, under the auspices where he was placed in “the tanks.” | of the Knights of the Red Branch. In The officers had been carefully SCOUring | aqdition to the presence of a host of the city for Ferttitta, and on Monday | prominent men, Governor Gage will at- night they got a clew that he had been | te5q ang preside at the celebration. The seen at Bakers Beach. They went there | oration in honomof the Irish patriot will vesterday morning at 3 o'clock, but|be delivered by Mayor Phelan, while Ferttitta did not make his appearance. | Emmett's famous speech will be read by They waited patiently, and about 11|Thomas W. Hicke 1 ha J | “Among the artists who will a in the o'clock they saw him coming out of &/ . §irion of the programme are Miss Tillie He Does Not Deny His Guilt, but Claims Sierro Threatened to Kill Him. Phillp Ferttitta, the fisherman who fa- tally stabbed Joseph Sierro fn front of 811 barn in a vegetable garden. He hid in the | RETLON OFI0e Programms 4re Fss Tide brush adjoining tne barn, but was soon | Dajsy Keane, Mrs. Kitty Black, G. placed under arrest. | Wood, David Manlloyd and S. J. Ferttitta made 2 statement to the effect | Miss Tessie Cook harpist, Miss on he stabbed Sierro was | Cook accompanist. that the re because he was a dangerous map and he The proceeds of the celebration will be was afraid of him, as he had stabbed | donated to the Wolfe Tone monument other people. He was told that Sierro had | fund. — e ST. PATRICK’S DAY. There Will Bé Vani O;era, a Concert and an Outing for the Waifs. been talking about killing himself or | somebody else. On Friday_ night, before leaving 911 Sansome street, Mrs. Salvatore heard Sierro say that he would lay for Ferttitta, and she told Ferttitta that Si- | erro was outside and would likely injure him. He took the carving knife off the 3 g N e Kt uteide, when Sterro at | (The executive committee of the Anclent le 3 utsid had a cobble- | Order of Hibernians met at 120 Ninth once attacked im. er O N hand, and | street last night and considered details Satd. “T will kill you.” Ferttitta strug- | of the programme of the day ot Ireland’s gled to get away from him, and in the | patron saint, the 17th of March. struggle his hat was smashed. Finding | In the afternoon the famous Irish op- that he could not get away from SIerro, | ory “The Lakes of Killarney,” will be he stabbed him. o F itta od t] e was mixed up | rendered at the Tivoli Opera-house. D ase 1a N 2| In the evening there will be a big en- in the Mafla outrage in New Orleans. He 1 y ai ‘er was in New Orleans and at | tertainment in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. o Tone he wa | It will open with a grand promenade, af- that time he was only 17 years of age. A s.on Gainst | ter which a drill by the League of ' the charge of murder will be placed against| (o S dats and stereopticon views will him : ’ s attached to the | be_the leading features. A tinge of romance 18 sttached to the | be tae 280 BE tTHEEL dovoted to the - . death stabbing affray that ended in the death| . 9 PIRRCer v and in the afterncon of Sierro. It Seems that on the night of ) =5 e o and | the children of that institution will be the fatal cutting the murdered man and | the children of (hat, Institutlon wi Ferrittitta were visiting a Mrs. Salvatore, AN OFF:CIAL VISIT. who lives at 911 Sansome street. Both | Captain Terry of the Iowa Calls on men were infatuated with the woman | and both were jealous of the other's atten- | Major General Shafter. Captain Terry officially called on Gen- tions to her. During their profonged stay | eral Shafter at department headquar- in her rooms they quarreled and were pre- vented from coming to blows by the pres- | ence of their charmer. Before Slerro left | the house he vowed to kill his rival, and | when Ferrittitta bid Mrs. Salvatore good- | : Y mgm he picked up the carving knife and | ters yesterday morning. The two officers Jescended the stairs, with a view to going | chatted pleasantly together for half an to his home next door. As he emerged | hour. The visit will be returned by Gen- from the dwelling Serro attacked him and | eral Shafter probably to-day. In the af- in his own defense he cut his assailant. | ternoon the officers of the lowa, by spe- Sierro was found an hour later by a | cial invitation, were present at Fort Ma- saloon-keeper on the southeast corner of | son to witness an exhibition drill by the Broadway and Sansome street, and was | Third Artillery, under Major D. H. Kin- sent to the Receiving Hospital, where he | zie, who also made an inspection of the died. While on the operating table he | guns at the fort. o e ah a e e e e A sl a e e e ie e a e e e de e e o n e g WILL BE WED AMID j BLOSSOMING ROSES : Approaching Nuptials of Layo New- man and Miss Florence Nathan, I : i and groom. They will spend their honeymoon at one of the seaside re- sorts. The groom to be is a brother of : Charles Newman, the popular- and . widely known business man. The bride-elect, = Miss . Nathan,-is the daughter of a well-known. capitalist, and is noted*for- her -beauty. . The " young couple will have their home here, where the business interests of Mr. Newman are situated.*: T \ HE many friends of Layo Newman are felicitating him upon his approaching mar- rlage to Miss Florence Na- than. * The ceremony will be performed on Sunday next at the home of Mr. Newman, 618 Sutter street. In the evening the members of the respective families of the con- tracting parties will banquet at the California Hotel. \d Toasts will be proposed for long lives and happy ones of the bride B e e e e e e e B e o O O o O STCR SR SR S R SR e o i o o G e e Miss FLORENCE NATHAN. L B e e D [ R o e a aecY Py i SELFI‘ HIGHBINDERS ADVERTISEMENTS. GENUINE - TAILOR SUITINGS. NEW CORD WEAVES. $2.00 Yard. 35 pieces Imported FRENCH POPLINS, 46 inches wide, mixed effects and newest colorings. $2.00 Yard, 25 pieces Imported BED- FORD CORD SUITINGS, stylish- weaves and' new colorings, all mixed effects and full 46 inches in width. $1.75 Yard, 30 pieces 46-inch TWO-TONE BEDFORD CORD SUITINGS, combinations of colorings in the light and dark shades of same color, a novelty for tailor suits. . +$2.00 Yard, 2 cases 58-inch ALL-WOOL IMPORTED ENGLISH SERGES, in different shades of navy, manufac- tured expressly for ladies’ wear, genuine Indigo dye. SPECIAL/! - 150 NOVELTY BLACK DRESS PATTERNS, 6.00 new weaves, in a large variety of styles.. e EACH. o G £4 SR, 7 : (89&_“‘ o u, u3, us, N7, 19, 121 POST STREET._ live until the next meeting at any rate. Despite this assurance he walked to his store with considerable nervousness, and viewed with distrust every Chinaman who came near him. Officers .Bonner and King of Lieutenant Price’s squad. were notified by Jew Gee about 10-0°clock last night that there had been ‘an ‘attempt made to blow up his brothel with dynamite. The police. upon investigation, found.lying on the stairway leading to the house a vicious looking in- ferna] machine. It was about four inches lon? an inch and a half in diameter, and to It was attached elght inches of fuse. After an examination of the find the po- lice came to the conclusion that it con- tained dynamite, and it was placed in a bucket of water, where it will remain un- til experts can determine its composition. Shortly after 10 o'clock Luie Hong, one of the women, saw a man run up the stairway of the house, and after deposit ing something on the steps he ran away. Looking from a window she perceived that the object which he had placed on the steps was on fire, and she imme- diately extinguished the blaze with a bucket of water. B Jew Gee, the proprietor of the house, is a member of the Gee Ock Kong ton which has headquarters in Spofford alley. He stated to the police that his was at war with no one and he w loss to explain the attempt to destroy his property. There was trouble in the house over a year ago, but at that time it was owned by another man. While the police were unable to definitely determine tha cause of the affair, it is generally believed that jealousy over a woman was at the bottom of it. ARE SPOILING FOR A FIGHT Pistols May Pop at Any Minute. EXCITEMENT IN CHINATOWN FIVE DISTINCT WARS ARE| READY TO BREAK OUT. (;hin Goey Threatens to Shoot His Cousin—Attempt to Blow Up a Bagnio With an Infernal Machine. Had Another Wife. Smith, for an annulment of marriage. Mrs. Smith avers that when she married her husband he had another wife living. That Chinatown is like a seething vol- cano, ready to belch forth at any mo- ment, is shown by the fact that two new fights were started yesterday. One of these was the result of trouble between two members of the same family, and the ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU BEEN CURED! If Not, Why Not? WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER DOCTOR SWEANY, THE OLD RELI- ABLE AND LONG ESTABLISHED SPECIALIST. Office 737 Market street, Where the sick and afflicted can recelve treatment in the future, as they have in the st. from the ablest and most suc- cessful Specialist of the age. Some doctors fail because of treating the wrong disease; others from not know- ing the right treatment. NO MISTAKES. NO FAILURES. other was caused by jealousy over a woman. Neither had any connection with the disturbance created last Sat- urday night by the Sam Yup tong fight, nor the fight between the Suey Sings and Suey Yings, nor that between the Hop Sings and Suey Dins, which resuited in bloodshed at Marysville. None of the wars mentioned have been settled as yet, and with the ill feeling existing between so many different factions the police ‘would not be surprised to hear of a shoot- ing at any moment. Yesterday afternoon Chin Goey, a mem- ber of the Hop Sing tong, was arrested for threats against the life of a relative of his, Chin Gin. When taken to the Cali- fornia-street station the prisoner an- nounced that as soon as he was released he would kill the man whose life he had threatened. The members of his tong se- cured his release on bail, and Chin Gin kept closely in doors all day except when he was able to secure Officers Bonner and Butler to take him on to the street. The trouble between the two members of the Chin family is the direct result of an old partnership. They leased a lodg- ing-house on Stockton streef some thir- cen years ago and shortly g afterward treatment of ary of the following Eoih G e tor Boston, witere he e | L ihe trentmen O Vigor Imparicd 15 mained until recently. During his ab-|gall diseased organs and perfect cures sence his partner conducted the business | guaranteed: and made no settlement. When about | - Kidneys. three months ago Chin Goey learned that | Cagarrh, his partner was to return he left for | Tnroat, Portland, but returned from there at the [ y 08" Blood and Skin, request of Chin Gin. When asked to give | pHoag. " Rupture. an account of the business he refused to | Heawt, Rhcumatism, do so and would turn no money over to | Biadder. Discases of Rectum, Chin Gin, who claims there is §7000 due | pef0€ii en, . Varicocele, him. Unable to secure his money Chin | geore i Hvdrocele, Gin went to the landlord of the house had the lease made out in his name, and tenderness and im- leavin 11ings, And all swellings, diects ot diments of the sexual parts; Find ngh{'flm e ?&u%togl?:;ker pe { Indiscretions 1n_youth "or excesses in able t0 gaim possession of any of the |after life. neglected and Ifmproperly money coming from the lOd‘?ng-hquse treated cases; lack of vitality; sexual akness, dizziness, weak back. failin, ;:mg:'y. despondency, etc., promptly ans effectualy cured. WOMEN’S DISEASES A SPECIALTY. WRITEif you cannot call. Letters con- fidential and answered in all languages. HOME _TREATMENT-The most suc- cessful home treatment known to the medical profession, Thousands who were unable to call at office have been cured at home by our special treatment. Consul~ tation free. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market St. Office Hours—9 to 12 m.; 2to 5 and 7 to 8 - p. m.;-Sundays from 10 to 2. . Chin Goey, according to the claim of his former partner, resorted to blackmall. He went to Chin Gin Monday night and demanded $300, incidentally notifying his relative that If the money were nut forth- coming the latter was apt to lose his life. Not willing to give up either his life or his mnna Chin Gin secured the arrest of Chin L arly last evening the matter was sub- mitted to the Six Companies. which de- cided in favor of Chin Gin. Later a meet- ing of the Chin family was held in the rooms at 126 Waverly place. and after considerable discussion it was decided to let the matter rest unti] to-night. In the mean time the Hop Sings, who have taken up Chin Goey's flgglt. have been called off, and Chin Gin left the rooms after the meeting with the assurance that he could Delia Smith has sued her husband, John i 0 )